Direct answer
Tim Scott is source-linked to U.S. Senator — South Carolina (Class 3).
The included role began Jan 3, 2023 and the source reports an end date of Jan 3, 2029.
Permanent person record · federal source layer
Tim Scott
U.S. Senator — South Carolina (Class 3)
Republican PartyTim Scott is listed as U.S. Senator — South Carolina (Class 3) in the included source snapshot. Explore sourced office history and recorded votes.
5federal term records
2distinct permanent offices
0exact-ID 2026 FEC connections
915119th Congress recorded votes
Entity resolution
Why these records belong together
Federal terms join only on the corpus person_id; state roles join only on the Open States person UUID. FEC campaign records connect only through an exact FEC candidate ID. Names alone never merge people.
Election.org person ID
eop-person-federal-s001184Source person ID
S001184Bioguide
S001184GovTrack ID in source
412471FEC candidate ID
H0SC01279FEC candidate ID
S4SC00240Political career graph
Sourced federal term history
The normalized federal term view begins with terms starting in 1923 and is not a complete history of every person who has ever held federal office.
U.S. Senator — South Carolina (Class 3)South Carolina
Open office →U.S. Senator — South Carolina (Class 3)South Carolina
Open office →U.S. Senator — South Carolina (Class 3)South Carolina
Open office →U.S. Senator — South Carolina (Class 3)South Carolina
Open office →U.S. Representative — South Carolina District 1South Carolina · District 1
Open office →Official certified history
2016–2022 federal election results
Connected only when an FEC result row carries an exact candidate ID already attached to this person. Coverage currently includes the FEC's 2016, 2018, 2020, and 2022 biennial workbooks, not every election in the person's career.
2022 · South Carolina U.S. SenateGeneral election · official certifiedWinner1,066,274 · 62.88%Open result →2016 · South Carolina U.S. SenateGeneral election · official certifiedWinner1,241,609 · 60.57%Open result →
Source: Federal Election Commission, Federal Elections 2016, 2018, 2020, and 2022. Underlying state election-office results are compiled in the FEC workbooks.
119th Congress · official roll calls
Recorded floor votes
654Yea
234Nay
27Not voting
Vote labels reproduce the official House Clerk or Senate row. “Not voting” states no reason. Election.org does not score or ideologically classify votes.
YeaPN1129Sep 30, 2026 · Nomination ConfirmedVerify →YeaPN1129Sep 30, 2026 · Cloture Motion Agreed toVerify →YeaH.R. 9340Sep 30, 2026 · Cloture on the Motion to Proceed RejectedVerify →YeaH.R. 7008Sep 30, 2026 · Cloture on the Motion to Proceed RejectedVerify →NayS.Res. 852Sep 29, 2026 · Motion to Discharge RejectedVerify →NayS.J.Res. 197Sep 29, 2026 · Motion to Proceed RejectedVerify →YeaS. 4668Sep 28, 2026 · Bill PassedVerify →NayOn the AmendmentSep 28, 2026 · Amendment RejectedVerify →NayOn the AmendmentSep 28, 2026 · Amendment RejectedVerify →NayOn the AmendmentSep 28, 2026 · Amendment RejectedVerify →
Search all 1,591 covered roll calls →Connection is not causation—or judgment.
A term, campaign filing, vote, election result, disclosure, or stock transaction proves only what its cited source reports. Campaign contributions do not establish why a vote was cast; a securities transaction is not evidence of wrongdoing, intent, profit, or a conflict of interest.
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